
Signature
Regards
Jeff Boyce
<Office/Access MVP>
Jeff,
Thanks for the response. When looking up the definition of DataEntry, when set to False (default), the form opens showing existing records and when set to true, the form opens showing only a blank record. The DataEntry property has an effect only when the Allow Additions property is set to Yes. This, I believe, is the property that the addition of new records. This would not explain why I can not edit an existing record.
As for the underlying query is not an updateable record set, I can open the query directly and edit existing records and add new records.
I did go back to review all of the properties. I finally notice that on the basic form, had the Allow Edits, Allow Additions and Allow Deletions was set to false. Therefore, I have found the enemy, and he is I.
Thanks again for time you spend to help me.
Ray
> Ray
>
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>> Ray
Jeff Boyce - 11 Oct 2005 01:42 GMT
Ray
Sorry for the mis-lead, and glad you found it. I get to add that to my
"learn something new each day" list!
Regards
Jeff Boyce
<Office/Access MVP>
Jeff,
Thanks for the response. When looking up the definition of DataEntry, when
set to False (default), the form opens showing existing records and when
set to true, the form opens showing only a blank record. The DataEntry
property has an effect only when the Allow Additions property is set to Yes.
This, I believe, is the property that the addition of new records. This
would not explain why I can not edit an existing record.
As for the underlying query is not an updateable record set, I can open the
query directly and edit existing records and add new records.
I did go back to review all of the properties. I finally notice that on the
basic form, had the Allow Edits, Allow Additions and Allow Deletions was set
to false. Therefore, I have found the enemy, and he is I.
Thanks again for time you spend to help me.
Ray
> Ray
>
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>>
>> Ray